impee

Impee is a term derived from the word "impeachment," which refers to the process by which a public official is accused of misconduct in office. The term "impee" is used to describe the individual who is the subject of the impeachment process. The impeachment process typically involves two stages: the House of Representatives, where the charges are brought, and the Senate, where a trial is held. The Senate must find the impee guilty of the charges by a two-thirds vote to remove the official from office. Impeachment is a constitutional check on the power of the executive branch, ensuring that officials are accountable to the people they serve. Notable examples of impeachment in the United States include the impeachments of President Andrew Johnson in 1868 and President Bill Clinton in 1998. The process is outlined in the United States Constitution, which grants the House the power to impeach and the Senate the power to try impeachment cases.